HelloRoot
@HelloRoot@lemy.lol
- Comment on DepthSight - a self-hosted, federated algorithmic trading platform with a visual strategy builder (AGPL) 2 weeks ago:
ew why are you so toxic and arrogant?
I wanted to upvote you, cause I am not psrt of the anti-ai mob, but then I read you last sentence and the rest of this thread and holy fuck are you unlikable and unbearable.
- Comment on How do you protect a remote backup from a compromised account? 3 weeks ago:
OP asked:
How can you grant access to an account to write remotely, but also protect the data from this account?
So I was thinking that the account should not be able to delete the filesystem in an unrecoverable way. Like overriding the current fs with random data or an encrypted fs and filling it etc.
Like I said on a Hetzner storage box, multiple users get access to the same system, but each one only has file editing commands, not fs editing and they can only access their assigned directory. So if the system does scheduled snapshots, there is no way for a user to delete the files beyond recoverability.
- Comment on How do you protect a remote backup from a compromised account? 3 weeks ago:
Are they? I thought they only write/modify/delete data to the fs, not change the fs itself.
- Comment on How do you protect a remote backup from a compromised account? 3 weeks ago:
I think you could do it somewhat like hetzter does for their storage boxes. You get an account that has read and write access to a directory and nothing outside. The accound can only run a limited set of commands, like ls, cat, nano, rsync etc. but has no access to commands that modify the filesystem.
Then you can use a copy on write fs like btrfs and make scheduled staggered snapshots.
I usually do 1x per year, 1x per month of current year, 4 per week of current montg, 7 per day in current week.
- Comment on The Death of Traditional VPNs: How DPI Firewalls Use Machine Learning to Fingerprint Your Traffic 3 weeks ago:
You’ve posted this AD to your SaaS offer multiple times now. Please stop the spam.
- Comment on Remote Tech Support services? 3 weeks ago:
Rustdesk
- Comment on Multi-material joints 4 weeks ago:
I think the interface will be difficult to print. If the underside is smooth, the non sticking material might not stay in place. If the underside is rough … well then you have a joint with at least one rough spot in it’s rotation. But thats just from thinking about my experience with using pla with petg supports (and vice versa) Depending on the usecase, I think it might work.
- Comment on Doorbell Camera / NVR (post Unifi) 4 weeks ago:
I have an alcatel lucent router from the 90s
- Comment on Mod changes and an intro 5 weeks ago:
Thanks for your effort!
- Comment on Immich: FUTO — 2 years later 5 weeks ago:
Gaben is great!
But I was thinking of the founder of Blue Systems en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Systems
- Comment on Immich: FUTO — 2 years later 5 weeks ago:
I agree, but I’m still glad some rich people are spending tons of money to make some free and very useful apps for me.
Ideally they should be doing it like the millionaire that partially funds KDE though.
- Comment on Question: What are some alternatives to a Raspberry Pi good for a small home server? 5 weeks ago:
I’m using soquartz compute modules on soquartz blades, because of the nvme slot and PoE. Just one cable for each is so nice in a tiny rack. They are running dietpi and docker swarm with dokploy.
I generally recommend the pine64 stuff, but shipping and tax might be high depending on where you live :/
- Comment on I'm sorry for who fell for the relentless marketing 1 month ago:
So it’s bambu fault
Yes! Fuck bambu.
- Comment on I'm sorry for who fell for the relentless marketing 1 month ago:
V * A = W
The device operates at a certain wattage. If the voltage is lower, you need more amps to reach the same watt. Amps is what makes conductors hot.
Example:
200V * 1A = 200W
100V * 2A = 200W
To quote the link above that you didn’t read so I had to re-read to make sure I’m right:
The issue stems from the difference in standardized voltages between regions, with the US running on 120 volts, compared to China’s 220 volts (where bambu is based). This requires almost twice the current for the same total power draw in the US compared to most other regions, contributing to higher temperatures being reached due to Ohm’s law.
And about the ac adapter - it’s not the cause of the burning issues. And if they specc it for china’s 220V, it should work fine in most of europe.
- Comment on I'm sorry for who fell for the relentless marketing 1 month ago:
consumerrights.wiki/…/Bambu_Lab_A1_NTC_thermistor…
both I think?
But it seems to only affect low voltage grid countries if I understand it correctly
- Comment on What are some unique Games to host server's of? 6 months ago:
Heroes of Umbra (maple-story-like)
- Comment on Selfhosting Sunday - What's up to date, selfhosters? 10 months ago:
I just have audiobooks on my phone like a caveman
- Comment on Selfhosting Sunday - What's up to date, selfhosters? 10 months ago:
Firefly III
- Comment on Selfhosting Sunday - What's up to date, selfhosters? 10 months ago:
I’m too lazy to spin up docker containers of stuff that would make my life a bit better, but not enough to warrant the hassle… Like for example a finance management software that can hook into my bank. Or document management with automatic email imports etc.